Part, Paragraph

 1   I, 8 |       that a square has but four sides; nor does it seem possible
 2   I, 9 |         and three, or number the sides of a square, or form some
 3   V, 11|           being a figure of four sides, can be therein inscribed,
 4   V, 12|         squares of the other two sides, as that the base is opposite
 5   V, 12|          my thought beset on all sides by the continual presence
 6  VI, 2 |    figure composed of a thousand sides, as easily as I conceive
 7  VI, 2 |    figure composed of only three sides; but I cannot imagine the
 8  VI, 2 |      cannot imagine the thousand sides of a chiliogon as I do the
 9  VI, 2 |      chiliogon as I do the three sides of a triangle, nor, so to
10  VI, 2 |         any other figure of many sides; nor would this representation
11  VI, 2 | attention of my mind to its five sides, and at the same time to